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Abundant and such
Abundant evidence of red beds and evaporites such as halite support these conclusions.
Wierwille's later books published in the late 1970s and 80s are properly footnoted and credit sources, such as Jesus Christ Is Not God, Jesus Christ Our Passover, and Jesus Christ Our Promised Seed, while earlier books, such as Power for Abundant Living, Receiving the Holy Spirit Today, and the Studies in Abundant Living Series are not.
Abundant wildlife includes black-tailed deer, beavers, river otters, muskrats, and wetland birds such as great blue herons, wood ducks, mallards, belted kingfishers, and cormorants.

Abundant and provided
Abundant ammunition is provided for.
Abundant streams and rivers provided water power for mills which produced textiles and wire.

Abundant and staple
Abundant and easy to catch, terrapin were so ample that landowners often fed their slaves and indentured servants a staple diet of terrapin meat.
Abundant under favorable conditions, palatable, and nutritious, the prairie turnip was once a wild-gathered staple food of the Plains Indians, especially the nomads and early European explorers.

Abundant and made
Abundant water and steep slopes made the Alps an ideal environment for the production of hydroelectric power.
Abundant timber and water along the Bear River made Evanston a refueling station for cross-country locomotives.
Abundant fish, game and waterbirds made Clear Lake an oasis in the otherwise harsh conditions of Northern California's mountains.
Abundant fossil discoveries were made on the Isle of Wight, giving a good impression of the build of the species.

Abundant and .
He also wrote The Praise of Folly, Handbook of a Christian Knight, On Civility in Children, Copia: Foundations of the Abundant Style, Julius Exclusus, and many other works.
* Copia: Foundations of the Abundant Style ( 1512 ) ( a. k. a. De Copia )
His 1512 work, De Duplici Copia Verborum et Rerum ( also known as Copia: Foundations of the Abundant Style ), was widely published ( it went through more than 150 editions throughout Europe ) and became one of the basic school texts on the subject.
Edward Foxe coordinated the research effort and the team produced the Collectanea Satis Copiosa (" The Sufficiently Abundant Collections ") and The Determinations, historical and theological support for the argument that the king exercised supreme jurisdiction within his realm.
Abundant raw material for cis-regulatory evolution in humans.
Abundant natural resources in and around the Menai Straits enabled human habitation in the Caernarfon area during pre-history.
Mark Stevens is based in the UK where he is the Creative Director of the Pentecostal Church's Abundant Life Centre in Bradford.
Nematodes are capable of surviving desiccation, and in C. elegans the mechanism for this capability has been demonstrated to be Late Embryogenesis Abundant ( LEA ) proteins.
Abundant information exists concerning disease resistance ( R ) genes for wheat, and a continuously updated on-line catalogue, the Catalogue of Gene Symbols, of these genes can be found at.
Abundant natural resources led to the establishment of several carriage manufacturing companies, all of which were thriving at the turn of the century when the first self-propelled vehicles were introduced.
Abundant clover helped feed milk cows for a brisk dairy industry.
Abundant regional forests helped Colebrook become a lumbering center, with the first sawmill established at Beaver Brook in 1800.
Abundant Life Academy, a private, Christian-affiliated K-12 school is also located just outside the city limits.
Abundant fish reside in the lake and the Lake Kiowa Anglers and Conservation Club maintains small and large fishing areas.
Kathleen Jannaway, the founder of MCL, wrote a book outlining a sustainable vegan future called Abundant Living in the Coming Age of the Tree in 1991.
Abundant Living in the Coming Age of the Tree.
Brock and his wife are both ordained ministers serving at Abundant Life Fellowship Church in St. Louis and, he is a director on the board of YTB International.

oaks and Valley
In the fall ( Taquonck ) the Long Water people moved inland along their trails to the winter ( Pabouks ) grounds, and, along the way they hunted fowl, rabbits, beaver, and other small game, until they came to Meriden “ the Pleasant Valley ,” where oaks provided shelter against high winds and the acorns were main staples for deer and wild turkey, another winter staple.
Father Pedro Font, while on the de Anza Expedition to found the Presidio of San Francisco in March, 1776 wrote in his diary, " we saw a grove of live oaks near which is the Laguna de la Merced, where Captain Ribera stopped ; and here we saw many bears ( California Grizzly Bear )..." Once owned by Francisco De Haro, first Alcalde of Yerba Buena, as part of the Galindo ranch, the Spring Valley Water Company bought the water rights for the Lake in 1868, and the surrounding watershed in successive years.
* California Foothill Collection-features California foothills plants, including " 200-year-old Valley oaks, pines, ceanothus, and several species of native currants and gooseberries.
They harvested acorns from the two species of oaks in their Rogue Valley territory, Oregon white oak and California black oak.
El Adobe de los Robles Rancho (" the adobe of the oaks ranch "), still standing, is the second oldest in San Joaquin Valley and has been continuously occupied since its construction.

oaks and such
Woody plants, such as azaleas and oaks, undergo a secondary growth phase resulting in two additional types of tissues: wood ( secondary xylem ) and bark ( secondary phloem and cork ).
The variegated and rapidly changing physiography of glacial moraines and lowlands has also allowed temperate flora, such as oaks, to grow within a few hundred meters of northern flora, such as bog cotton and cloudberries.
Several singular oak trees, such as the Royal Oak in Britain and the Charter Oak in the United States, are of great historical or cultural importance ; for a list of important oaks, see Individual oak trees.
Juniper and stunted holm oaks are the typical trees ; aromatic lime-tolerant shrubs such as lavender, sage, rosemary, wild thyme and Artemisia are common garrigue plants.
Plants of this group typically require acidic soils, and as wild plants they live in habitats such as heath, bog and acidic woodland ( for example, blueberries under oaks or pines ).
Trees include a variety of oaks and conifers as well as other species such as salix sessilifolia.
Native trees such as oaks, walnuts, hickory, chestnuts, beech that produced nuts failed to produce crops for Native Americans.
The shoots ( or suckers ) may be used either in their young state for interweaving in wattle fencing ( as is the practice with coppiced willows and hazel ) or the new shoots may be allowed to grow into large poles, as was often the custom with trees such as oaks or ashes.
Examples of trees that do well as pollards include broadleaves such as beeches ( Fagus ), oaks ( Quercus ), maples ( Acer ), black locust or false acacia ( Robinia pseudoacacia ), hornbeams ( Carpinus ), lindens or limes ( Tilia ), planes ( Platanus ), horse chestnuts ( Aesculus ), mulberries ( Morus ), redbud ( Cercis canadensis ), tree of heaven ( Ailanthus altissima ) and willows ( Salix ), and a few conifers, such as yews ( Taxus ).
Some areas have been reforested since 1860 with a variety of hardwood trees ( such as holm oaks and beeches ) as well as coniferous species, such as Atlas cedars and larches.
The latter included many tree species, such as beeches and oaks, that produced edible nuts and acorns.
Some are able to produce a callus growth which heals over the wound rapidly, but leaves a clear scar, whilst others such as oaks do not produce an extensive callus repair.
Trees are at the top, with useful trees such as oaks at the top, and the traditionally demonic yew tree at the bottom.
It is less tolerant than many of its associates such as white and chestnut oaks, hickories, beech ( Fagus grandifolia ), maples, elm, and blackgum.
Planted with traditional mediterranean species such as marine and parasol pines, Alep and Canary pines, Cyprus, oaks, olive trees, arbutus, lavender, thyme, rosemary, eucalyptus, ficus, etc., as well as three km of pittosporum hedges, a whole part of the park has been created with plants found in the Antibes area in 1920.
When gleaning in a southeastern Massachusetts pitch pine barren, eastern towhees preferred species such as pitch pine, bear oak ( Q. ilicifolia ), and other deciduous trees, mainly oaks.
The wood has many of the characteristics of other oaks, but is very prone to crack and split and hence is relegated to such uses as fencing.
The mast of small-acorn producing oaks, such as Willow Oak, is also important.
* Bonsai Museum: opened in 1992, it has a collection of specimens on permanent display and others for sale, with an emphasis on its extensive collection of olive trees and examples of species such as Ginkgo, Oxicedro, Pentafila Pino, and zelcoba, also pines, oaks, and other species.
In Texas, a small grove of trees, such as live oaks ( Texas live oak or southern live oak ) or elm, is known as a mott.
It is believed that the inability of tall oaks to grow in the area allows for this prairie vegetation to persist in such an unlikely location.

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